texts: The illegitimate son of <mask> d'Orléans was named <mask>, btard d'Orléans. He was the illegitimate son of <mask>'Orléans, the future Regent of France, and his mistress Marie-Louise Victorine Le Bel de La B. Mademoiselle de Séry was the mother of his father. She started an affair with <mask>. The Duke of Orléans did not allow actresses to give birth to sons, which angered Louis XIV. <mask> insulted both his wife and the King by flaunting Séry. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217Marie Louise was pregnant with her first child in a pretty house near the Palais-Royal. The Duke had to give her up because the King said she was endangering the Duke's daughter's chances of marrying the Duke of Berry. His father had permission from his father in law to legitimise him in 1706. His legitimisation was registered with letters patent at Versailles in July 1706, and then at the Parlement de Paris in September of the same year. He attended the College of Jesuits in Paris. In June 1716, <mask> was named the Général des galres, a sort of master of ships. The regent of France was named at the death of Louis XIV, and his father was a member of the Regency council.<mask>'Orléans became Regent after reversing his will. The majority of Louis XV took place in 1723. The général des galres was created by his father. The charge was abandoned when <mask> died. My son has three illegitimate children, two boys and a girl, but only one of them is legitimate, that is, his son by Mademoiselle de Séry, a lady of noble family. The younger Margrave was in love with her as well. The son is called the Chevalier d'Orléans.The son of a dancer at the Opera House is an Abbe. Desmarets is an actress. To tell the truth, my son says that the Chevalier d'Orléans is more his than any of the others, but I think he's lying. I don't know where my son found him, but he has neither elegance nor beauty. It is a pity that the Abbe is illegitimate because he is well made, has good talents, and has studied a lot. He is larger than the portraits of the late Monsieur in his youth. It's easy to see that they're related to the same father, when he stands near Mademoiselle de Valois.My son bought the office of the General of the Galleys from the Marechal de Tasse. My son does not wish to have the illegitimate branches of his family extended so he wants him to be a Knight of Malta. He was created the Grand Master or Grand Prior of the Knights of the Order of Malta in France which had previously been filled by the Chevalier de Vendme. The illegitimate son of Henri IV was a grandson of César de Bourbon. Pope Clement XI granted permission for this position to be registered. The Palais du Temple is the Parisian residence of the Grand Prieur. Four months after the death of the previous Abbot, Monseigneur de Noailles, <mask> created the Abbot of the Abbaye Saint-Pierre d'Hautvillers.On February 13, 1722, <mask> became Abbot. 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Jean Philippe had a number of diplomatic missions for his cousin Louis XV. Infante Carlos of Spain was engaged to Mademoiselle de Beaujolais, his legitimate half sister, in 1726, and he accompanied the infant to Spain. Despite the marriage between Beaujolais and Carlos never materialising, Philip V created a Grandee of Spain for him. The Duke of Parma was greeted by Jean Philippe on behalf of Louis XV, who was the previously mentioned Infante Carlos who was later King of Naples and Sicily and later the King of Spain. Amable Angélique de Villars was the only child of Jean Philippe.The daughter of Amable-Gabrielle de Villars and the niece of Madame de Maintenon was named Amable Angélique. Amable Angélique was the wife of the renowned homosexual Honoré-Armand de Villares, 2e duc de Villars, by whom she had no issue. De Villars name was taken by Amable Angélique. He commanded galleys in the Mediterranean in 1746. In his 46th year, he died in Paris and was followed by debts of almost 1 million livres. References and notes can be found in the Histoire de l'abbaye et du village d'Hautvillers. 18th-century French people Jean Philippe French nobility Grandees of Spain.

masks:
Philippe
Jean Philippe
Philippe d
Philippe d Orléans
Philippe
Philippe
Jean Philippe
Philippe d
Jean Philippe
Jean Philippe
Jean Philippe


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a British-Palestinian multimedia and installation artist who lives in London. <mask> was born in Lebanon to Palestinian parents. Hatoum was ineligible for a Lebanon identity card because he was born in Lebanon. Her family did not approve of her desire to pursue art. She illustrated her work from poetry and science classes. Hatoum began working at an advertising agency after graduating from college with a degree in graphic design. Hatoum didn't like the advertising work she produced.Hatoum was forced into exile during a visit to London in 1975. She trained at the Byam Shaw School of Art and the Slade School of Fine Art in London. She has traveled extensively and developed a dynamic art practice that explores human struggles related to political conflict, global inequity and being an outsider. Hatoum explores a variety of different subject matter through different theoretical frameworks. Her work can be seen as a commentary on politics, as well as a description of the body, as she explores the dangers and confines of the domestic world. Her work can be seen through the concept of space as her sculpture and installation work depend on the viewer to complete the effect. There are many readings to her work.Hatoum wanted to provoke psychological and emotional responses from different viewers. Hatoum's early work was mostly performance pieces that used physical confrontation with an audience to make a political point. She used this technique as a means of making a direct statement using her own body; the performances often referenced her background and the political situation in Palestine. She addressed the vulnerability of the individual in relation to the violence inherent in power structures. Her main point of reference was the human body. Hatoum's early themes of family, displacement, and female sexuality can be seen in Measures of Distance. The fifteen minute video piece consists of intimate, colored photographs of Hatoum's mother showering.Hatoum's mother lived in Lebanon during the civil war and wrote to her in London. The letters are written in Arabic and speak to the difficulty of sending letters in a time of conflict. Hatoum reads the letters aloud. There was a brief family reunion in Lebanon in 1981 between Hatoum and her parents. The father and daughter relationship as well as the husband and wife relationship are examined in this video, as Hatoum's father is mentioned in her mother's letters. The war in Palestine and the war in Lebanon displaced the identity of Hatoum and her family in the video. The video is not meant to be journalistic.The narration from the letters is mostly positive, except for the distance between the mother and the daughter. Hatoum tried to recreate the moments when she came home from Lebanon and asked to take a picture of her in the shower. Hatoum shows how the conflicts affected her family's relationships and her identity. Through her narration in English and Arabic, Hatoum draws in Western audiences. Hatoum gives her mother a voice while subverting stereotypes about Arab women. "It is through the daughter's art-making project that the mother is able to present herself freely, in a form which cements a bond of identity independent of colonial and patriarchal concerns." Hatoum's work Measures of Distance speaks directly to her background.Hatoum prefers to leave the work open ended in other works. While not as abstract as many of her other works, the viewer is still forced to work through how to understand the formal elements of the video. Hatoum doesn't give them easily as the narration is here. The video shows a state of geographical distance and emotional closeness. Measures of Distance was shown at several film festivals. The Grater Divide was made in 2002 and is thought to have been caused by Israeli-built walls in Palestinian territory. The installation piece of the globe tilted like the Earth is called Hot Spot III.The title imagines conflict in one geographical area upsetting the whole world. The globe is made of cage-like steel that glows red, as though the world is ablaze, flickering quickly, to create an energetic environment that hypnotizes the audience. The installation has hot red lighting that shows the continents. Hatoum wants to know if minimalist forms can adequately address the world's issues. In the late 1980s, Hatoum abandoned performances that were politically too direct and instead turned her attention to installations and objects. She relied on the kind of interactivity that lets the spectator become involved in the aesthetic experience without making the artist the focus of attention. Her work has generally shifted from making statements to asking questions.Performances were replaced by sculptures and installations that required a level of mental and physical interactivity. She has shifted her practice towards site specificity. Keffieh, a scarf woven of human hair, is an example of her turn from performance to physical objects. She began to focus on domestic objects at the end of the 1980s. T42 is a pair of teacups fused together. In many of Hatoum's early pieces, the body is seen as the center of a network of concerns that include political, feminist, and linguistic. A 1994 video installation called Corps etranger showed color video images of a probe of her body.The partially enclosed, cylindrical structure that viewers are called to enter is from Corps etranger. Video close-up images of internal and external parts of the artist's body are displayed on a plate of glass. The viewer is encouraged to walk around the inside of her body through the visual sequence taken on the colon and endoscope. A heartbeat and bodily movements are recorded in the audio. Julia Kristeva's works using body hair and the concept of the 'abjection' are explored in the artwork of Hatoum. Politics is relevant to discussions of Hatoum's work as the disruption achieved at a psychological level can have broad implications involving power, politics, or individual concerns. The allusiveness attained by her work is not always referencing grand political events, or appealing to a generalized cultural consciousness, but instead a seemingly unattainable threat that is only possible to address on an individual scale.Hatoum's works have been tied to other political movements. <mask> said in an interview that at the beginning it was important to think of the black struggle as a political struggle. People are discriminated against by political forces and attitudes. In the same way as feminism began, we ended up with many feminisms, if you like. Once the basic issues were established, the black struggle became more diversified. Blackness is not based on the colour of your skin but on your political stance. Exhibitions have been showing both her installations and her video performance art pieces since 1983.She was featured in an individual exhibition at White Cube in Hong Kong. Centre Pompidou, Paris, Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago, The New Museum of Contemporary Art, New York, and Castello di Rivoli are some of her solo exhibitions. She has participated in a number of group exhibitions, including The Turner Prize (1995), Venice Biennale (1995 and 2005), and the Biennale of Montreal. Turbulence is an exhibition by the Mathaf Arab Museum of Modern Art. The Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston featured <mask>'s work in 2015. In May 2016 Tate Modern held a comprehensive exploration into 35 years of <mask>'s work in Britain, from her early performance and video works to her sculpture and large-scale installation. The exhibition was on view at the Pulitzer Arts Foundation from April to August.<mask> was in the running for the Hepworth Prize for Sculpture. The work of the artists who made the final cut was displayed at the gallery. The exhibit titled Visibilities: Women of Artpace featured <mask>. She had a solo exhibition at theInstitut Valenci d' Art Modern in 2021. Galerie René Blouin, Montreal, Centre Georges Pompidou, Paris, CRG Gallery, New York, and Arnolfini are all from 1994. Recent Work, Arnolfini, Bristol, UK, South London Gallery, London, France, and the Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto, Canada. See also Palestinian art References.Women's work is never done. There are External links to <mask> at Whitecube.com, Female-artists.net, and for-site.org.

masks:
Mona Hatoum
Mona Hatoum
Hatoum
Hatoum
Hatoum
Hatoum
Hatoum
Mona Hatoum


texts: <mask> is a contemporary classical composer, arts educator and author based in the UK and Australia. His first CD was voted one of the top recordings of the year by US Fanfare magazine. In early 2009, he was featured in a news article. In 2006 The American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers ran an article about him having five of his works accepted for recording by the US-headquartered French contemporary music label. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts in 2012 and was awarded the Collard Fellowship of the Worshipful Company of Musicians in 2011. He was the inaugural Professor of Composition and Music History at the University of Chichester. He studied Composition, Performance and Musicology with Peter Dennison at the University of Melbourne, where he won the Lady Turner Exhibition for overall excellence.He holds the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in music for his research into the development of "exotic" 19th- and 20th-century orchestra, and has written and broadcast extensively on this and related topics. In 2008, the first compilation album of his music was released, and it was ranked second among her Top 5 worldwide releases for the year. The complete series remains a work-in-progress, and is one of the epic orchestral tone pictures on the theme of the legendary "Nine Muses". <mask> works in a variety of genres. The Foundation for New Music, the Kenneth Leighton Trust and the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers supported the recordings. In 2009, <mask> received a grant from the Musicians' Benevolent Fund to work on a second CD of his compositions, entitled Polyhymnia. 36, No.1st of Sept/Oct 2012 Mark J. Estren wrote "Modern but accessible" in March. The second disc was released in early 2012 on the Navona label of PARMA Recordings. 66, No. Polyhymnia was nominated for "best album of the year" in Spain. <mask> was elected The John Clementi Collard Fellow in Music of the Worshipful Company of Musicians in December 2011. Among those who have received this award are Herbert Howells, William Alwyn, Edmund Rubbra, Gordon Jacob and Alan Rawsthorne.The next work in <mask>'s "Nine Muses" series - Erato - was supported by a composer Bursary he received in 2012 from the PRS For Music Foundation. In 2015, <mask> was granted an Australian Government / Australia Council "Individual International Arts Project Award", to help fund the creation of an album of multi-part, a cappella polychoral music. He was one of only seven living composers who had their work selected for the Royal Philharmonic Society and the "Encore Choral" programme. In October 2016 he was selected to participate in a BBC Singers' Choral Music Workshop, led by Judith Weir, Master of the Queen's Music. A CD of sacred and secular choral works entitled "woefully arrayed" was released on the US Navona label with funding from the Australia Council. He was nominated for the Australia Prize for Distinctive Work for his work in polychoral music. <mask> Novello Awards. He co-founded and edited the Music Business Journal after co-founding the first European digital distribution conference in 2000.<mask> was a Curriculum Consultant to the British and Irish Modern Music Institute, Visiting Lecturer in Media Music Composition at the University of Surrey, and Professor of Music Composition and Music History at the University of Chichester. The Influence of European Literary and Artistic Representations of the 'Orient' on Western Orchestral Compositions was written by <mask>. 1840-1920: From Oriental Inspiration to 'Exotic' Orchestration, together with its companion volume, Literary Sources of Nineteenth-Century Musical Orientalism: The Hypnotic Spell of the Exotic on Music of the Romantic Period. The two-volume study won an Authors' Foundation/Royal Literary Fund Award. Many of <mask>'s compositions are issued. All of <mask>'s published musical works can be found at the National Library of Australia. Many scores and recordings of his music are held by the Australian Music Centre and the Australian National Film and Sound Archive.The work is called "The Whirler" or the Muse of Dance. 7 is from The Nine Muses. There is a dance poem for large orchestra. Polyhymnia is the Muse of Sacred Poetry. There are 10 from The Nine Muses. Thementation for String Orchestra was published in Wollongong, Australia. There is a chamber and instrumental Sacred Prelude.11' is the length of the string quintet. There are themes on a variation. There arebrass and percussion in the 14'. There is a song called Fanfare, Op. 3a isbrass and percussion. There are 4 movements in the Duo Sonata on Elizabethan Themes. 4 percussionists, ca.21' (Wollongong, Australia: Wirripang, 2006). The Feast of Kings and Martyrs. 8 are dual for 2 percussionists. 5' (Wollongong, Australia: ISMN M72006070). There is a choral and vocal Basque Lullaby. 2' (voice and piano), c. 1a. The Time of Year, Op.2 is a SATBarB soloist. There is a song called Kyrie, Op. Missa Temporis Perditi is a double choir and soloist. Wasted and worn, Op. There is a song for a SSAATTBB soloist or choir. The choir is c. 21'. Gloria, Op.Missa Brevis, Op. 10' is from Missa Temporis Perditi. There are recordings of the Tallis Chamber Choir and the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra. The UK has Dilute Recordings. A cat. No. DIL-07-008. The principal soloist of the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra is Robert Ian Winstin.A cat. No. NV5867. There are Sacred and Secular Choral and Polychoral Works of <mask> <mask>. Stanbery Singers / Paul John Stanbery; Thomas Tallis Society Choir. Navona took place on 14 July. A cat.No. The name is NV6113. There are Writings Sources of Musical Orientalism. Monash University was founded in 1995. As co-editor, The Musicians' and Songwriters' Yearbook 2007. Adam and Charles Black were co-editors of The Musicians' and Songwriters' Yearbook 2008. Adam and Charles Black were in London in 2007.The influence of European literary and artistic representations of the Orient on Western Orchestral Compositions. From Oriental inspiration to "Exotic" Orchestration. The Edwin Mellen Press is in Lewiston, N.Y. There are literary sources of musical orientalism from the 19th century. The Australia Prize for Distinctive Work was nominated by the Council for the Humanities, Arts & Social Sciences. No. In January 2008, pp. 243.MusicOMH.com (UK), November 2008 Music & Vision (UK), 16 May 2009 Fanfare No. In May and June 2008, pp. 5. 179–180 Fanfare (US), Vol. No. In November and December of 2008, p. 77. The UK edition of Tempo.No. pp. 258 (January 2012) There are 93 reviews of New Age in Spain and 12 reviews of Gapplegate Classical-Modern Music Review in the US. No. pp. 1 (Sept-Oct 2012) An extensive interview with Martin Anderson is included in the feature article. No.There are external links to the births of 1965 Living people Australian composers Australian classical composers Australian male composers

masks:
Jonathan David Little
Jonathan Little
Little
Little
Little
Little
Jonathan Littlevor
Little
Little
Little
Little
Jonathan David
Little


texts: <mask> is an American professional wrestler who has worked for promotions including the World Wrestling Federation/Entertainment (WWF/E), the American Wrestling Association (AWA), World Championship Wrestling (WCW) and Extreme Championship Wrestling. Jannetty and Shawn Michaels were half of the tag team The Rockers. Under the name The Midnight Rockers, they became two-time AWA World Tag Team Champs and won many regional titles. They became one of the foremost teams of the WWF's "Golden Age". The WWF World Tag Team Championship that the Rockers held in 1990 was voided because of a dispute. After splitting from Michaels in 1992, Jannetty became a one-time WWF Intercontinental Champ and a one-time WWF World Tag Team Champ. He competed in multiple world championship matches between ECW and the WWF from 1995–1996, but Jannetty's star faded thereafter, and he was largely used as enhancement talent in the late 1990s.He has remained a challenger for titles on the independent circuit despite sporadic appearances for World Wrestling Entertainment during the latter half of the 2000s. Jannetty was described by Talksport as being "as smooth and jaw-dropping as his partner, with a drop-kick to rival any". Jannetty was an amateur wrestler in the state of Georgia and qualified for the state championship tournament his last three years of high school. He won many Golden Gloves events while in high school. After graduating from high school, he wrestled at a community college in Alabama. The school dropped its wrestling program, but he went to wrestle there. He thought about playing football, but decided on professional wrestling.Jannetty began his wrestling career in September 1983 for Mid-South Wrestling with trainer Jerry Oates. After leaving the Mid-South, he would wrestle under his real name for Southeastern Championship Wrestling, where he would wrestle the likes of Mr. Olympia. In March 1984 Jannetty resumed his wrestling career for Central States Wrestling. He joined forces with Shawn Michaels in late 1985 after wrestling in singles and tag team competition with various partners. They won the NWA Central States Tag Team Championship after teaming up as The Midnight Rockers. During his time in CSW, Jannetty wrestled for the NWA World Heavyweight Championship. Jannetty's biggest match in All Japan Pro Wrestling was a loss to Tiger Mask II on September 5, 1985.The duo left CSW for the American Wrestling Association in 1986. In the AWA, <mask> and Michaels quickly built a reputation as a talented tag team, performing many acrobatic moves in tandem. The two won the World Tag Team Championship twice, first defeating Buddy Rose and Doug Somers and then The Midnight Express for their second and final reign. They jumped to the World Wrestling Federation in 1988 after winning the Southern Tag Team Championship twice. The Rockers, Jannetty and Michaels' popularity carried over from their time in the AWA and the team was often called "tag team specialists". They made their WWF debut at a television taping on June 18, 1988, and faced tag teams such as Demolition, The Hart Foundation, and the Brain Busters for the rest of 1989. The Rockers often headline house show events during this era of tag team wrestling.The Rockers never won the Tag Team Championship during their three-year run in the WWF. On October 30, 1990, The Rockers were scheduled to win the titles from The Hart Foundation due to Jim Neidhart being in the process of negotiating his release from the company. The match was taped with The Rockers fairly winning the belts, but soon after, Neidhart came to a stop-gap agreement with management and was rehired. In his book, Michaels claimed that the Hart Foundation tried to keep the title. Despite The Rockers making a title defense against Power and Glory on November 3, the change was never broadcast or acknowledged on television. During a tag team match at the Sun Dome in December 1990, Jannetty executed his Rocker Dropper finishing move on Chuck Austin, who was teaming with Lanny Poffo. Austin broke his neck when he tucked his head during the move, rather than falling on the mat.Jannetty, Michaels, and Titan Sports were sued by Austin, who was paralyzed. Austin was awarded over twenty million dollars when the case came to court. In a 1991 angle, Michaels was kicked in the face during a maneuver initiated by Jannetty on one of The Nasty Boys, which clipped Shawn in the face and resulted in an elimination at Survivor Series. After being pinned, Michaels screamed at Jannetty, blaming him for being eliminated. Attempting to help settle their differences, Brutus Beefcake invited both on his interview segment "The Barber Shop" on the January 12, 1992 episode of WWF Wrestling Challenge. Michaels hit Jannetty with "Sweet Chin Music" and slammed him into the window of the barber shop, causing Jannetty to bleed profusely. Jannetty missed the chance to win the WWF Championship at the Royal Rumble because he was supposed to work the injury.A one-on-one match between Michaels and Jannetty was to take place shortly after he returned. Jannetty was arrested in the early hours of January 25, 1992, after an altercation with police. The female companion was arrested for trying to use a fake ID. Jannetty was arrested after he attacked the officer performing the arrest. They had less than a gram of cocaine. Jannetty was charged with possession of cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia, and resisting arrest with force. His singles matches that were taped in January did not air because he was suspended by the WWF.In March 1992 he was sentenced to 6 months of house arrest and was released by the WWF. Michaels faced El Matador in the opening match of WrestleMania VIII. Jannetty joined the USWA after leaving the WWF. He was managed by a man who had a feud with another man. After his house arrest ended, Jannetty returned to the WWF and attempted to hit Michaels with his mirror but accidentally hit Sensational Sherri. He challenged Michaels to a match for the WWF Intercontintental Championship. Jannetty lost after she interfered.Jannetty was released again after rumors surfaced that he had been under the influence of alcohol or drugs during the match, leading to its low quality. Jannetty denied having been drunk at the event, but said that the rumor had been started by Shawn Michaels. On May 17, 1993, Jannetty came back to challenge Michaels for the Intercontinental Championship after appearing out of the crowd on Monday Night RAW when Michaels was being interviewed by Vince McMahon and telling the audience that he would defend his title against anyone at any time. Michaels put his title on the line against Jannetty, even though he initially tried to back out of the fight. Mr gave Jannetty the title that night. If Michaels headed to the locker room, he would be counted out and lose his title. Jannetty had only one title defense on TV, and it was on the May 31, 1993 edition of Monday Night RAW.He lost it back to Michaels three weeks after he won it in a non-televised match in Albany, New York. According to Jannetty, it was Hennig who petitioned to bring him back to the WWF. Vince McMahon was convinced by Hennig that the bad performance at the Royal Rumble was Shawn Michaels' fault. According to Jannetty, his title victory was meant to punish Shawn Michaels for lying. After losing the championship back to Michaels, Jannetty feuded with Doink the Clown, eventually winning the program with a final best of three falls match on the June 21, 1993 edition of Monday Night Raw. Jannetty won the match by reversed decision after Randy Savage attacked the first Doink and revealed the second to the referee. Jannetty and the 1-2-3 Kid were the winners and survivors of their match at the Survivor Series and formed a tag team.On the January 10 episode of Monday Night Raw, Jannetty won the Tag Team Championship with the 1-2-3 Kid from The Quebecers. They lost the title to The Quebecers seven days later at a non-televised event at Madison Square Garden. The 1994 Royal Rumble video had a clip of the finish. The court case brought by Charles Austin was heard before the event. The WWF and Jannetty never admitted that it was the outcome of this case that led to Jannetty's disappearance from the promotion. Jannetty made a number of appearances in Extreme Championship Wrestling. Jannetty made his ECW debut on February 25 at the ECW show Return of the Funker, where he faced off against the ECW World Champion.On April 28, Jannetty defeated Jim Neidhart and the next night he defeated Shane Douglas. Jannetty tried to win the ECW World Television Championship but failed to do so. On July 20 and 21, Jannetty defeated Bull Pain and The Terrorist, respectively. Jannetty tried to get the ECW World Heavyweight Championship. The match between Jannetty and Jim Neidhart ended in a double disqualification. Jannetty left for the WWF again and this was his final match in ECW. After Michaels made a shocking face turn that got him over, Jannetty returned to the WWF in September 1995.Despite bad blood between him and Michaels, he continued to wrestle as a face. During the months of November and December, <mask> and Razor Ramon were involved in a feud. Jannetty became the leader of "The New Rockers" in February 1996 after they failed to win the Tag Team Championship. Jannetty interfered in a singles match between Michaels and Cassidy that March, then lost to Michaels in a WWF Championship match at the Kuwait Cup event in May, as well as in a non-title match that July. Jannetty left the WWF after asking for his release because he was unhappy with the team's lack of success and management's refusal to split them up. The New Rockers were defeated by Pierroth and Cibernetico in a match that aired on the December 23rd episode of Raw. Jannetty joined the New York-based independent promotion Ultimate Championship Wrestling in 1997 after he left the World Wrestling Federation.He and Vampire Warrior lost to Roadkill and Al Snow in an ECW match at a house show in Florida in 1997. On May 8, 1999, Jannetty faced The Cuban assassin for the first time. In the summer of 1999 he embarked on a tour of Australia for the AWF, facing Sabu, Chris Candido, and TNT. On October 10, 1999, he and Tommy Rogers faced off against The Samoan Swat Team. After wrestling one match in ECW in 2000, Jannetty resumed working in independent promotions. In 2012 he competed in over a dozen matches on the independent. In May of last year, Jannetty lost to Joey Janela in a singles match.World Championship Wrestling signed several former WWF wrestlers, including <mask>, as part of an effort to improve their roster. He defeated Black Cat on the January 12th, 1998 edition of Monday Nitro. He was defeated by Chris Benoit a week later. Similar to Al Snow's run in the WWF in 1997, Jannetty was initially utilized at an enhancement level. He was successful in the lower level competition. He had his first winning streak in WCW in April 1998. He started a house show with Konnan.In July he wrestled Konnan in a series of house show matches, and on August 31 he lost to Konnan on Nitro. While recovering from a shoulder injury, Jannetty was released from his contract. On the March 14, 2005 episode of Raw, Jannetty returned for a one-time only reunion with his former tag team partner Shawn Michaels and performed their traditional entrance with their original music. Jannetty scored the win for his team after using his Rocker Dropper. Kurt Angle had challenged Jannetty prior to his match with Shawn Michaels. He claimed that he could teach Michaels how to tap out by forcing Jannetty to submit on the show. The Olympic champion forced Jannetty to submit to his ankle lock, but only after a nearly twenty-minute match and an impressive showing for Jannetty, which saw him nearly pin the Olympic champion.He was released on July 6 after being arrested and unable to meet commitments of his contract with the company. Shawn Michaels made his in-ring debut on the February 20, 2006 episode of Raw. After using Sweet Chin Music, Michaels was attacked by all five members until an unknown man came storming in to defend him. <mask>y came to defend his former partner during the melee. Vince McMahon said that he would offer Jannetty a full-time contract. Jannetty had to join Mr. McMahon's "Kiss My Ass Club" the following week on Raw. McMahon offered Jannetty the chance to break the Master Lock.Mr. McMahon hit Jannetty with a low blow. He was released from the hold when Michaels ran in to save him. After Michaels saved Jannetty, McMahon ran in the ring with a steel chair and knocked out Michaels. The former Rockers were supposed to continue a program with the McMahons, but Jannetty was absent from the next episode of Raw and Triple H and Shawn Michaels returned as D-Generation X. On March 3, WWE severed all professional ties with Jannetty. On September 15, it was announced that Jannetty had signed a new contract and would be returning as a veteran to work with younger talent. Jannetty could be given a full-time contract pending the success of this initial venture.Jannetty was rumored to have been released on September 29. Jannetty countered the rumor on his page. Jim Ross wrote on his website that Jannetty was no longer with the company due to a court order in Florida. On the December 3, 2007, episode of Raw, Mr. Kennedy said that he would speak to three people who knew Shawn Michaels very well because of his feud with him. Three people were dressed as <mask>, Diesel, and Razor Ramon. They were all attacked with Sweet Chin Music by the real Michaels. On the 15th anniversary of Raw, Jannetty appeared with Michaels in an interview.When Kennedy fought the real Jannetty, Michaels wanted to see what would happen. He was defeated by Kennedy. Jannetty lost in a match against The Miz on October 19, 2009. On October 22, 2011 it was announced that Jannetty had joined Chikara as a trainer and a wrestler. His debut match for the promotion was against Tursas, but the show was canceled. He made his official debut on November 13 at High Noon, Chikara's inaugural internet pay-per-view, by accompanying The Youngbucks to the ring. Jannetty made his Chikara in-ring debut on August 12, 2012 when he was part of a tag team match that was defeated by Los Ice Creams.On September 16, 2012 <mask> and the 1-2-3 Kid won the annual tag team gauntlet match at the 2012 King of Trios. They earned their third point, or third back-to-back win, and a future shot at the Chikara Campeonatos de Parejas when they defeated the Heart Throbs on November 18. The 1-2-3 Kid and <mask> received their title shot on December 2 at the Under the Hood internet pay-per-view, where they were defeated by The Youngbucks. In July of 2016 Jannetty was named as a part of a class action lawsuit filed against the WWE, which alleged that wrestlers incurred traumatic brain injuries during their tenure and that the company concealed the risks of injury. Attorney Konstantine Kyros has been involved in a number of other lawsuits against the WWE. The lawsuit was dismissed by the judge. Bryant was critical of Kyros for including irrelevant information in the lawsuit, including details about Jannetty's broken ankle, which she said had wasted the court's time.In the early morning hours of August 5, 2020, Jannetty made a Facebook post in which he said he made a man disappear when he was 13. The post will be investigated by the police in Columbus, Georgia. Jannetty said he did not kill the man but hit him in the head with a brick after he tried to sexually assault him. Jannetty dropped his comments because of the police investigation, which he said was part of a wrestling storyline. The AWA World Tag Team Championship was won by Shawn Michaels and the NWA Central States Tag Team Championship was won by Tommy Rogers and Bob Brown. 13 of the top 500 singles wrestlers in 1993. 195 of the Top 500 singles wrestlers of the "IPW Years" in 2003 were ranked.In 2003 Shawn Michaels defeated 33 of the Top 100 Tag Teams of the "IPW Years" on Monday Night Raw.

masks:
Fredrick Martin Jannetty
Jannetty
Jannetty
Jannetty
Marty Jannett
Jannetty
Jannetty
Jannetty


texts: A former film casting consultant is <mask>. She created the TREE model of trauma recovery and was one of the founding members of Advocates for Survivors of Child Abuse. Mullinar is an expert in trauma. She presented the TREE model at the International Congress of Trauma and Attachment. She was made a Member of the Order of Australia (AM) in 1997 for her services to the performing arts and entertainment. She received the Australian century medal in 2001 for her work as an advocate for survivors of child abuse. She was a finalist in the Australian of the Year Awards.Mullinar gave a talk about treating addiction and mental illness. The talk explains the link between trauma and mental illness and has over 185,000 views. <mask> is a career film casting director. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She worked as a consultant in the early days of Nicole Kidman's career. Picnic at Hanging Rock, Shine and Babe were all made by her company. Mullinar experienced weeks of illness and sleepless nights after visiting her newborn niece in the hospital.Mullinar said she suppressed memories of being sexually abused as a child by a doctor with the help of a professional. Mullinar left her career in film and television to start the Australian Association for Recovered Memories. Advocates for Survivors of Child Abuse became We Remember. The Blue Knot Foundation is now known. The Mayumarri Healing Centre was founded in 1997 by her and her husband to provide a safe place for survivors of child abuse to recover. According to Mayumarri's financial records, the centre received more than $1 million between 2003 and 2005, of which nearly half was in the form of government grants. The Heal For Life Foundation changed its name in 1999 to better reflect the services it provides.The centre provides affordable effective healing for survivors of childhood trauma. The TREE model was developed by the centre to help survivors heal from trauma by teaching them how to let go of suppressed emotions. The TREE model of trauma recovery is based on recommendations from the Phoenix Australia Centre for Post Traumatic Mental Health, where the cornerstone of treatment involves confronting the traumatic memory. The program can achieve statistically significant improvements in participant mental health, social and emotional functioning, pain and vitality index scores according to an evaluation published on the Heal For Life website. The improvements were present for 6 months and 4 years after the program ended. The organisation does not accept government funding. Mullinar has written three books.Mullinar has faced controversy for her beliefs in recovered memories and the practice of satanic ritual abuse within the community. Richard Guilliatt, a journalist for The Australian and author of the book Talk of the Devil: Repressed Memory and the Ritual Abuse Witch-Hunt has been an outspoken critic of the validity of claims by survivors of child abuse. Mullinar has been accused of contributing to a moral panic. She has a position on ritual abuse. The Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Abuse Sexual revealed a significant issue with child sexual abuse within institutions. 6.3% of Mayumarri clients claimed to be victims of Ritual Abuse according to research conducted by Central Coast Research and Evaluation. Mullinar received a lot of media attention after speaking publicly about her experience as a child.Mullinar thought her future would be with the church and that she would become an Anglican minister after completing her Bachelor of Theology. She was not a good candidate for ordination. The cumulative effect of a number of systemic issues allowed a group of perpetrators to operate within the diocese for at least 30 years. The report found a focus on protecting the reputation of the Church and its powerful and influential members. consensual homosexual relationships were misrepresented. An independent investigation into damaging practices has been called for by former guests and volunteer staff. There are allegations of inadequate staff training, insufficient health professionals on staff, a high incidence of self- harm, and false recovered memories of ritual abuse.No evidence of wrongdoing has been recorded. Mullinar still supports the use of peer support in Heal For Life's programs. Trained people with lived experience of the issues facing service users are referred to as peer support. Peer support is essential for trauma recovery. The Quality Innovation Performance Council, an organisation that provides third-party verification of service safety and quality based on governing standards in the Australian community sector, accredited Heal For Life. She states that anyone who has recovered memories is telling the truth. The child is telling the truth about what happened to them.The Heal For Life website states that guests are to be believed and have their story validation as part of the services provided. Guests at Heal For Life are not allowed to swap stories to prevent the risk of trauma, re-traumatisation or the potential spread of memories. British expatriates in Australia are referred to as members of the Order of Australia.

masks:
Elizabeth Laura Mullinar
Liz Mullinar


texts: <mask> was an English painter, illustrator and graphic artist, known for his prints, book covers, posters, and garden metalwork furniture. He served as a war artist in World War II and was a teacher at the Royal College of Art. He worked in many different media and was a fine painter. He painted murals in the 1930s and 1960s. He was admired by <mask>, David Gentleman and other graphic artists, and his work and career is often associated with Eric Ravilious. <mask> was the only child of <mask> and Eleanor and was born on March 10, 1903. His parents were Methodists.He was a solitary child and spent a lot of time drawing. At the age of seven, he began studying or copying drawings of cats by Louis Wain, illustrations in boys' and girls' magazines, and Burne Jones' illustrations of Malory's Morte d'Arthur. He was recommended to study at the Cambridge School of Art when he was fifteen after his parents paid for him to attend the Friends' School. He attended the Cambridge School of Art full-time from 1919 to 1921. He was interested in the work of several Victorians, including William Morris. He graduated from the Royal College of Art School of Design in London in 1925 with a degree in illustration. The pair were described by their teacher Paul Nash as "an extraordinary outbreak of talent".The tiles for the London Underground that were exhibited at the International Building Trades Exhibition in April 1928 were produced during this period. Sir Joseph Duveen commissioned Bawden to create a mural for the Refectory at the rate of $1 per day. The leader of the opposition at the time, Stanley Baldwin, unveiled the mural in 1930. At the time, the Curwen Press was 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 He was discovered by the Stuart Advertising Agency in the early 1930s. Some of his most innovative and humorous work was produced around this time. He was employed by The Listener.Charlotte Epton was a fellow-student at the Royal College. They had two children who would become artists. The couple moved to a Georgian house in Great Bardfield, only a few miles from where Bawden was born, after living in a flat in Hammersmith. He began to develop his watercolour technique after moving to the country. The majority of his subjects were around Great Bardfield. In 1934, he held an exhibition of his Essex watercolours at the Zwemmer Gallery, and in 1938 he held a show of his paintings at theLeicester Galleries. In 1938, Bawden collaborated with John Aldridge, who lived in the village, on a range of wallpapers that they intended to be printed commercially, but from lino blocks handcut by the designers.The project left little other time for other work during the year, and war interfered before the papers could go into production. The 'Puzzled Lion and Startled Unicorn' Observer masthead was created around 1939 and was used by the national newspaper until 1989. During World War II, Bawden served as an official war artist for the British army, first in France and then in the Middle East. Before World War II was declared, he recorded defences being prepared at Halluin and witnessed the bombing of Armentires. He was posted to North Africa as a War Office Artist. In 1941, Bawden painted landscapes and portraits in Libya, Sudan, Cairo, Eritrea and Ethiopia. He went to Palestine and Lebanon with Anthony Gross.After studying the Marsh Arabs in southern Iraq, he was recalled to London. He was transferred to the Laconia from Cairo on the 27th of August 1942. After the Laconia was torpedoed and sunk, he spent five days in an open lifeboat before being rescued by a French ship. He was held prisoner in Casablanca for two months before the camp was liberated by American troops. He sailed from Casablanca to Norfolk, Virginia. When he returned to Britain, he did portrait work at the Military Hospital in Colchester and in Scotland, with Polish forces training there. He returned to Iraq in September 1943 as a Ministry of Information artist to work in Baghdad and Kurdistan.After arriving in Iran, he went back to southern Iraq to portray supply shipments to the Soviet Union. After returning to England in 1944, he painted atSouthampton docks before leaving for Yugoslavia by way of Rome. Unable to enter Yugoslavia, he traveled to Italy, Greece, Austria and Florence before returning to England in July 1945. From the 1930s to the 1970s, Bawden lived in Great Bardfield. He was a member of the Great Bardfield Artists. The group of local artists were different in style but the same in their love of art, making them distinct from the rest of the art community in Cornwall. D. M. Low wrote the book London is London, a selection of prose and verse.The first class lounge of the P&O liner Oronsay was painted by Bawden. Traditional pub names, such as the Rose & Crown, were depicted in a purely visual form in Bawden's design. He created a mural called English Country Life for the Festival of Britain in 1951. A series of large 'open house' exhibitions organised by the Great Bardfield Artists attracted national press attention. Positive reviews and the novelty of viewing art works in the artists' own homes led to thousands visiting the remote village during the summer exhibitions of 1954. The Great Bardfield Artists held several touring exhibitions of their work. After the death of his wife in 1970, Bawden moved to the nearby town of Saffron Walden, where he continued to work until his death in 1989.The Higgins Art Gallery & Museum received about 3000 works from Legacy Bawden. His work can be seen in many major collections and is shown regularly at the Fry Art Gallery. The tile depicting a foot ferry on the River Lea was commissioned by London Underground and is located on the Victoria line platform at Spurs Hale tube station. The silhouette of Queen Victoria is located at the Victoria tube station. An early map produced in 1931 for the Pavilion Hotel was recently restored and rehung in the library. The original mural that Bawden created for Morley College in the 1930s was destroyed during a wartime bombing raid, however the rebuilt and relocated college on the South Bank contains a fine surviving mural by him. The mural was done for Queen's University.After briefly teaching design and book illustration at the University of London from 1928 to 1931, he went on to teach at the Royal College of Art. He was a tutor at the Royal Academy Schools. In 1969 he became a Senior Part-Time Lecturer in Graphics. He wasAppointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1947, Associate of the Royal Academy in 1949, and guest instructor for the summer of 1949. The English Scene was published in 1949 and Hold Fast By Your Teeth was published in 1963. The Imperial War Museum was associated with Scolar Press in 1989.

masks:
Edward Bawden
Edward Gorey
Edward Bawden
Edward


texts: <mask> was a New Zealand novelist, teacher and librarian. She wrote a lot of romantic comedies set in rural New Zealand and her books were popular in New Zealand and overseas. She wrote at least one book a year from 1953 to 1978. She published over thirty novels, five detective novels, an autobiography, and three collections of plays. <mask> was born in New Zealand in the late 19th century. She was the daughter of a grazier and his wife. She was a descendant of a New Zealand missionary.After <mask>'s father died, her mother took her and her siblings to live with their maternal grandfather in New Zealand. After the family moved to Auckland, she attended a girls' school. She studied English, French and history at the college in 1905. She finished her Masters of Arts in 1910 after teaching at Gisborne High School. She continued her teaching career after graduating. She is thought to be the first woman to climb the mountain range of The Remarkables. She married <mask>, her sister's husband's brother, in October 1914, and they moved to a sheep farm on the slopes of Mount Pirongia in the King Country.They had four children. The family was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She used the experiences of their struggle to develop the property and raise a family as the basis for her novel The Unwritten Book. Scott took a job as a librarian in town after the family moved to a new farm near Te Awamutu in 1927. In order to supplement the family's income, Scott began writing in the late 1920s. She wrote sketches for The New Zealand Herald and other newspapers that were based on her life on the farm and her character "Barbara", a farmer's wife. The New Zealand Artists' Annual recognized her as its "Annual Discovery" in 1930.She wrote for newspapers in both New Zealand and the UK for the next fifty years. <mask>'s first two novels, Where the Apple Reddens and And Shadows Flee, were written under the name Marten Stuart. She said that they were better buried in oblivion because they were historical romances set in New Zealand. Barbara stories were published in five collections over the next twenty years, beginning with Barbara and the New Zealand Back-blocks in 1936. They were published by A.H. and A.W. after the first collection was published. Reed. They were set on the New Zealand "backblocks", a term used in Australia and New Zealand to describe remote rural farmland.Barbara Prospers' books were said to be a series of lively, intimate pictures, by turn uplifting or depressing, but never pessimistic or cheerless, of the everyday happenings of backblocks life. The whole edition of the first collection is likely to be sold out by Christmas according to the Manawatu Times. <mask>'s novels were mostly light and contemporary romantic comedies that were published in London and New Zealand. They were described as readable by Joan Stevens, who said they follow an easily foreseen pattern, evoke the expected reactions, and provide comedy without ever stretching the faculties too far. One of the Family is a novel about an English uncle visiting New Zealand. <mask>'s family was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She collaborated with fellow New Zealand writer Joyce West on five detective novels starring the character Inspector Wright.<mask> was asked how she found time to run a farm, a family and a home. She said that her husband would be annoyed if she said she ran the farm, that nobody could "run" a family, and that her home ran itself. <mask> was a household name in New Zealand. Terry Sturm wrote that she was "the first popular novelist to set all her fiction in New Zealand and to think of her readership as primarily a New Zealand one". Her books sold better in New Zealand than any other author. Her novels were translated into several European languages. Breakfast at Six, the most popular of her novels, was translated into German and published as Frhstck um Sechs by Goldmann in 1956, and a new edition was published in 2001.The Press reported in 1957 that very few other New Zealand authors had translated their works into foreign languages. <mask> read a letter she wrote for the Countrywoman's newsletter in 1949, hosted by Ng Taonga Sound and Vision.

masks:
Mary Edith Scott
Scott
Scott
Walter Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Mary Scott


texts: The English landscape and marine painter <mask> was known for his work in aquatint. He traveled extensively in India with his uncle <mask>, who collaborated on one of the best illustrated works of the period. He traveled around the coastline of Britain to paint watercolors for a book. He became a Royal Academician in 1822 after his work was exhibited at the Royal Academy. <mask> was born in Kingston upon Thames. His father was a bricklayer and owner of a public house. After his father's death in 1779, Daniell was sent to live with his uncle, the landscape artist <mask>.<mask> accompanied his uncle to India in 1784 where he worked on a series of prints. <mask> went to South Africa in 1802 and published African Scenery and Animals, a collection of aquatints. He lived in Ceylon in the 18th century. India Daniell accompanied his uncle to India when he was sixteen. A few months after arriving in Calcutta, <mask> placed an advertisement in the Calcutta Chronicle announcing the publication of a set of twelve views of the city. Calcutta was rapidly expanding and its European inhabitants might be willing to buy prints showing its latest buildings. The set, executed in aquatint, was completed in November 1788 and sold well, despite the fact that both he and <mask> were inexperienced printmakers.Thomas was inspired by the wealth of picturesque scenery in the Select Views in India collection and began planning an ambitious tour of northern India. Samuel Davis, an employee of the East India Company and a skilled amateur artist, was with Thomas and <mask> in August 1789. After travelling overland to Delhi, they made a tour of Srinagar, Uttarakhand and Garhwal in the Himalayas. The Daniell's were back in Calcutta at the end of the 18th century. They used the lottery proceeds to fund a tour to the South. The Daniells suspected that the British had a market for oil paintings and drawings of the areas in which the Third Mysore War was taking place. They went to various hill-forts on their way south, as well as the huge and richly carved temples at Madurai, Mamallapuram and Rameswaram.They went on a tour of western India after holding another lottery of their work. After arriving in Bombay in March 1793, they met James Wales and drew the area's cave temples. They were taken to Elephanta, Karli and Kanheri. The Daniells returned to England in September 1794. A detailed diary of their travels was kept by <mask>. The British Library has this. We don't have any information about the rest of his life because he didn't keep a diary after 1794.Joseph Farington kept a diary from 1793 until he died in 1821. Farington was close to the Daniells. John Garvey was able to get a glimpse of <mask>'s private life and artistic work. The diaries are the only written record of <mask>'s life. The Howland Street house was set up by <mask> and his uncle. A selection of their paintings of India was their first priority. <mask> used his skills in this delicate medium to make aquatint prints of the views that were selected.These skills were not easy to earn. <mask> told Farington that he spent the next seven years honing his aquatinting techniques after returning to England. The Daniells' great work on India, Oriental Scenery, was published in six parts. There were 146 coloured aquatints and six uncoloured title-pages. The price of a complete set was over $200. The publication was a success. Thirty sets were sold to the East India Company, and a further order for eighteen copies was received.In his book The Daniells: Artists and Travellers, Thomas Sutton quotes a glowing tribute to the work of the Daniells from the Calcutta Monthly magazine: The execution of these drawings is indeed masterly; there is every reason to confide in the fidelity of the representations; and the effect produced. In looking at it, one can almost feel the warmth of an Indian sky, the water is moving and the animals are being studied. A detailed inventory of all the artistic output of Thomas, Samuel and <mask>l can be found in the book. J. Stuart and N. Revett's Antiquities of Athens was one of the works that Oriental Scenery took its place in. It provided a new vision of the Indian subcontinent that influenced both decorative arts and British architectural design. It formed a popular vision of a romantic and picturesque India in Britain. After George Dance's pencil profile portraits of Regency London's artistic establishment, Daniell made 72 etchings.A collection of portraits was published over a decade ago. The National Portrait Gallery has many of them. He contributed drawings for the Cyclopdia. <mask>'s greatest artistic work was A Voyage Round Great Britain. He was going to travel around the coast and take pictures of places of interest. The scenery and conditions of the people were described in a running commentary. <mask> had traveled to England, Wales and Scotland before and so he had a good idea of where he could find subjects for paintings.The original intention was to make a coastal trip by sea, but it became clear early on that this was not practical, and most of the journey around the coast had to be made by road. Over the course of six trips, the journey was completed. The coast from Land's End to Holyhead was covered by Daniell and Richard Ayton in the summer of 1813. In August they went from Holyhead to Kirkcudbright. <mask> was left to sketch the scenery and write the text without Richard Ayton by his side. Daniell's approach was to make pencil sketches of views that looked interesting, with details of colour and texture. People and scenery were included in the sketches.The transfer of a picture from paper to copper required great artistic skill and dexterity. The process is very delicate. He did this on his return to London. Between the production of the sketches and the completion of the prints, Daniell must have had a good visual memory of the places he had visited. In May, Daniell traveled north to Wigtown. The Mail Coach is a journey of 4 to 5 days. He took advice from many people in Edinburgh on the places to visit on the coast up and around the north of Scotland.The places to visit in Scotland that Walter Scott advised Daniell on were included in the accompanying text. Daniell received letters of introduction from people in Edinburgh who were willing to give him a warm welcome. The quality of hostelries was questionable and the availability was limited. The Hebridean Islands of Harris and Lewis were visited by Daniell during July and August of 1816. His trip continued up the west coast of Scotland, around the north coast, out to the Orkney Islands and down the east coast as far south as Dundee. He arrived in October of 1814. He didn't plan to cover so much of the coastline on one visit, but the weather was perfect, with good visibility and clear skies.The last aquatint prints were published in 1821. In August 1821, <mask> traveled north to St Andrews. He went around the coast in August and September looking for subjects that he could make prints from. The journey from Land's End to the south coast of England resulted in a total of 52 prints being published. The last prints of A Voyage Round Great Britain were published in May of 1824. Longman published eight volumes of A Voyage Round Great Britain. The price for the entire set of eight volumes was £60.There were 308 prints included. The viewpoints included in <mask>'s aquatint prints are located in Garvey's book. Between 1813 and 1824, <mask> was busy with other projects, which included paintings for the Academy Exhibitions. There were oil paintings of Scottish scenes. The artistic quality of the paintings and aquatints produced and published by Daniell was considered to be very high. The atmospheric effects he was able to convey were quite overwhelming. He had shown his depiction of ships and maritime scenery in many earlier paintings and prints.<mask> was finally elected an R.A. in February 1822. The result of the final ballot was between John and Daniell. A number of marine paintings were produced by <mask>. The Burning of the "Kent" was rediscovered after being gone for over a hundred years. It is an illustration of the loss of the East Indiaman and the rescue of her survivors. His shipping scenes, such as A Bird's-Eye View of the East India Dock, were supplemented by battle pieces. He won a prize for two paintings depicting the Battle of Trafalgar in 1824.Before his death, <mask> turned to panorama painting, starting with a painting of Madras. Between 1827 and 1830, <mask> produced his last great artistic work. He was interested in the scenery around Windsor. He exhibited five oil paintings of Windsor Castle and its surroundings and two oil paintings of Virginia Water at the Royal Exhibitions Academy. His view of the Long Walk at Windsor was generally acknowledged to be his masterpiece in oils, and these were considered to be among his finest oil paintings. There are 12 aquatints of the Windsor and Virginia water views. These twelve prints are the finest aquatints ever made, standing alone at the highest possible peak, and although attempts have been made by others to excel them, none succeeded.The prints were made in <mask>'s usual way, engraved by himself from his own drawings, and published by himself at 14, Russell Place. By this time, he was a relatively wealthy man, and one can imagine him lovingly and carefully tint the plates, leisurely savouring their subtle beauty, unhampered by time or financial worry. The cool greys and greens with which Daniell "stained" his prints was the charm of his own land, more enduring than the exotic mystery. On August 16, 1836, <mask> died at Brecknock Terrace in Camden Town. There is a plaque on the house. He submitted pictures to the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition. The location of the original 308 Daniell copper plates, which had not been known for more than 100 years, was discovered in 1962, the final twist in the story of A Voyage Round Great Britain.They are owned by the Tate. The topographical books of the 19th century should include copper plates for <mask>'s Voyage Round Great Britain, they are a monument to his industry and his skill in handling the delicacy of the aquatint process. His publications were engraved in aquatint and included: Voyage to India Zoography Animated Nature Views of London Views of Bootan, a work prepared from his uncle's sketches. National Portrait Gallery, London; Royal Academy of Arts, London; National Maritime Museum, London; Courtauld Institute of Art, London; Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco; National Museums and Galleries of Wales, Cardiff are some of the collections <mask> is represented in. Further reading was done by Garvey, John. <mask>'s Isle of Skye is in the UK. John Garvey.The Moray Firth was written by <mask>. Europeana: Images by <mask> is a book about <mask>'s journeys in the 18th century.

masks:
William Daniell
Thomas Daniell
William Daniell
Thomas Daniell
William
Samuel Daniell
Thomas Daniell
William
William
William
William
William Daniell
William
William
William
William Daniel
Daniell
Daniell
Daniell
Daniell
Daniell
Daniell
Daniell
William
Daniell
Daniell
Daniell
Daniell
Daniell
Daniell
William Daniell
William Daniell
William Daniell
William Daniell


texts: <mask> is a French professional racing driver who is currently driving for Realteam Racing. In the 2010 F4 Eurocup 1.6 season, <mask> was runner-up and in the 2012 Formula Renault 2.0 Alps season, he won. <mask> began his karting career at the age of nine and won the "Minimes" and "Cadet" categories in 2004, 2005 and 2007, respectively. <mask> won the French KZ2 Championship in 2009, followed by a win at the KZ2 Monaco Kart Cup in 2010. In 2010 he joined the F4 F4 Eurocup 1.6 series with the Autosport Academy team. The Frenchman won at both the Ciudad del Motor de Aragn and the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya. <mask> had eight podium finishes and 123 points to finish as runner-up to Vandoorne.<mask> was a member of the R-ace GP team. He finished the season in 11th place after taking two podiums at the Nrburgring and the final race of the season in Barcelona. He won a podium at Nrburgring in the Northern European Cup with the same team. <mask> continued to race in the Eurocup but joined RC Formula. He finished fourth overall with 96 points after taking one victory at Spa and three podium finishes. In 2012 <mask> battled against Daniil Kvyat for the title in the Formula Renault 2.0 Alps. In the final race of the season in Barcelona, he was involved in an accident with Kvyat and finished as the runner-up with a three-point deficit.He had four wins and four podium finishes. As a team-mate to Kevin Magnussen in the Formula Renault 3.5 Series, <mask> graduated to the highest tier of the World Series by Renault. He finished 13th in the Drivers' Championship with 33 points. A Grand Slam performance at the prestigious Monaco race, in which he won from pole position and set the fastest lap, was one of <mask>'s two victories. He finished seventh with 89 points. On January 29, 2015, it was confirmed that <mask> was the number one driver for the GP2 Series. He had 20 points and finished 18th.Racing Engineering's <mask> won the opening race of the GP2 Series in Barcelona. He finished fifth in the Drivers' Championship with 136 points after finishing on the podium in Monaco, Hungary and Malaysia. In his third season in the Formula One feeder series, <mask> returned to Arden. He won one race and finished second in two others after beating Charles Leclerc at the Baku City Circuit. A total of 91 points was accumulated by <mask>. <mask> joined the European Le Mans Series with Racing Engineering in the LMP2 class. He was part of the team that won the opening race of the season.At the Red Bull Ring, <mask> finished third in the championship with 66 points. <mask> competed in the first 24 Hours of Le Mans in which he finished in 10th place. He finished in 11th place at the Petit LeMans in the WeatherTech Sportscar Championship. In the first two races of the season, the Frenchman was fourth at Le Castellet and then 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 <mask> competed at the 6 Hours of Spa with the LMP2 team, taking fourth in class, in his debut in the World Endurance Championship. <mask> joined Rebellion Racing for the LMP1 season. The Frenchman won the 4 Hours of Shanghai and the Lone Star LeMans in the same year.<mask> finished second at the 24 Hours of Le Mans. He finished in third place in the Drivers' Championship, finishing on the podium on six occasions in seven entries. <mask> joined Realteam Racing to compete in LMP2 in 2021. The Frenchman took part in the series' official rookies test in Marrakesh and set the 10th-fastest time. <mask> was re-hired by Venturi as its reserve driver. He took sixth position in the Formula E's official rookies test. In 2020, <mask> was promoted to a full-time race seat with Venturi as a team-mate to Edoardo Mortara.<mask> finished on the podium in only his fourth race start after taking third in Race 2 in Rome, but he was disqualified after consuming too much energy. After receiving a five-second time penalty in the second race of the Valencia ePrix, the Frenchman was demoted to fifth. With this result, and outside of Formula E's inaugural campaign, <mask> became only the third driver to win a race. The Frenchman finished in 18th position in the Drivers' Championship with 54 points, becoming the most successful rookies in history. Lucas di Grassi replaced <mask> for Season 8. After failing to secure a full-time drive, <mask> joined Jaguar Racing as the team's reserve driver. Complete GP2 Series results (key) (races in italics indicate fastest lap) and complete Formula Renault 3.5 Series results (key) (races in bold indicate pole position).Half points were awarded as less than 75% of the race distance was completed. The complete results of the 24 Hours of Le Mans, the WeatherTech SportsCar Championship, and the Formula E Championship.

masks:
Norman Nato
Nato
Nato
Nato
Nato
Nato
Nato
Nato
Nato
Nato
Nato
Nato
Nato
Nato
Nato
Nato
Nato
Nato
Nato
Nato
Nato
Nato
Nato
Nato
Nato
Nato
Nato


texts: David E<mask> is a scientist and software engineer best known for his scientific skepticism research and writings. He is a graduate of the New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology, and he works as a skeptic. Skeptical Inquirer magazine often publishes <mask>. <mask> is an instructor of psychology and education at New Mexico Tech and works at the program for array seismology. <mask> graduated from the New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology with a bachelor's degree in mathematics and a master's degree in mathematics. He received the Brown Award, New Mexico Tech's highest undergraduate award, the Langmuir publication award as a graduate student, and the National Center for Science Education's Friend of Darwin Award. <mask> is a fellow of the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry and has served as president of the New Mexico Academy of Science.He is the president of New Mexicans for Science and Reason and a board member of the Coalition forExcellence on Science and Math Education. Career <mask> was employed by BDM International, Inc. in Albuquerque from 1981 to 1994. Science Watch, a weekly show on AM 1350 hosted by <mask> and Kim Johnson, has been published in Skeptical Inquirer since 1995. "My theory is that the Roswell ship did not actually crash, that it only landed and took off again and continued to land at all these other sites," said <mask>. He insists that the incident was not related to extraterrestrial activity. <mask> frequently talks about the Aztec, New Mexico, UFO incident hoax, and his explanation of the scam at the Aztec UFO Symposium ended his regular speaking appearance there. The last meeting of the Symposium was in 2011.Both incidents were covered by <mask> in Tucson, Arizona, in 2009. The code is a silly snake-oil hoax according to <mask>, who has applied his knowledge of mathematics and computer engineering to dispute the credibility of the Bible code. "Hidden messages can be found anywhere, provided you're willing to invest time and effort to harvest the vast field of probability," says <mask>. No Sense of Obligation is a skeptical examination of science and religion. Climate change was discussed on Albuquerque's 94 Rock morning show by <mask> and Kim Johnson. They talked about the implications of global warming, as well as refuting the idea that human interference has a negligible effect on the crisis. <mask> joined more than 60 fellow skeptics in clarifying the media's use of "skeptic" and "denier" when discussing those who undermine and reject climate science.According to the letter, proper skepticism promotes scientific inquiry, critical investigation, and the use of reason in examining controversial and extraordinary claims. It is important to the scientific method. There is a priori rejection of ideas without objective consideration. The 9/11 Truth movement has engaged in several public debates. After giving a live refutation to architect Richard Gage's presentation on the collapse of the twin towers at New Mexico Tech in 2009, <mask> debated Gage and a chemist on Ian Punnett's nationally syndicated radio show Coast to Coast in 2010. Two people took part in a debate on the internet. <mask> wrote scientific refutations of other conspiracy theorists' claims.In a 2008 piece for the Skeptical Inquirer, Chemtrails <mask> said that Kennedy assassination and 9/11 conspiracy theorists are just pikers compared to chemtrail buffs. You won't find a more self-deluded group anywhere. In February of 2011, the Education Committee of the New Mexico House of Representatives voted to table House Bill 302, which sought to prevent public school teachers from being disciplined or removed from their positions for teaching relevant scientific information regarding either the scientific strengths or scientific weaknesses. The bill is a ploy to get creationism in the classroom, testified <mask>. The proposed legislation is not needed by New Mexico's students or teachers according to The Panda's Thumb. New Mexico's standards protect students from harassment by their teachers. The bill is unconstitutional and will result in expensive litigation.He claimed that the bill was part of the intelligent design movement and pro-intelligent design think tank groups. The status of the New Mexico bill was reviewed by <mask> during his presentation at CSICon 2011. In 2004, <mask> offered the "opposing view" for the New Mexico division of the Intelligent Design Network's Darwin, Design and Democracy V symposium where he outlined why intelligent design is inappropriate for public school science curriculum. <mask> is married and has two sons. He is a member of The Vigilante Band and performs juggling and magic shows. The New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology alumni are American physicists.

masks:
. Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas


texts: <mask> was born in 1943 in Paris and is a painter, engraver, lithographer, sculptor, and French designer. He studied at the "cole supérieure des Arts Décoratifs" in Strasbourg from 1959 to 1960. He took evening classes at the city of Paris, street Lepic, from 1966 to 1970 after moving to Montmartre where he met one of his Masters, Jean-Louis Viard. The friendship between the two men will last until the death of Jean-Louis Viard. In 1966 he joined a group of painters in Paris to learn all the traditional art of print, including etching, aquatint, dry point, and screen printing. He was involved in various exhibitions in Paris from 1968 to 1970. He won the first prize of a young painter.The title of Chevalier des Arts et des Lettres has been given to <mask>. <mask> has invested in technical research and innovation since 1960. One of his major artistic commitments will be this. He fell in love with the techniques of watercolor and pastel so much that he decided to give them back their true worth. He practices the traditional art of engraving on copper and limestone. In the 60's and 70's watercolor is often used for the final oil. He decided that the watercolor's technique was completely abandoning painting in oil.Over the years, the artist has exhibited its willingness and determination to bear fruits. <mask> developed a technique of watercolor to fully wet the paper sponge and away a product for screen painting to preserve the white of the paper, to keep at the watercolor is essential quality of transparency, subtlety and not to have the often seen bad. He paints watercolors that are large in format and have a poetic character to them. He makes his watercolors on site during various trips, such as Italy, Greece, Spain, Brittany, Le Crotoy Baie of Somme, and Provence. In his art of reproducing transparency, fluidity, and the most subtle, the most refined shades of light he creates an intense emotional appeal. The writer was a member of the Academy Goncourt. The speech at the opening of the exhibition " A gallery, A painter, 10 years of friendship, retrospective Watercolors 1977– 1987" can be found in the catalogue.After being practiced by the greatest masters in the 18th and 19th century, pastel fell into disuse. <mask> was working on the development of new shades of dry pastels and new media in 1970. With determination the artist organizes a series of exhibitions expressing his love for pastels, he then creates the PastelPassion andPassion Pastel titles which become over the years his imprint and his official professional mark. <mask> is pending a full subject. He is involved in the revival of the Carnival of Venice. The central theme of his work will be humanism. The Museum Antoine Lecuyer - Maurice Quentin de La Tour in Saint-Quentin, France supports achievements by focusing the Carnivals and especially the Carnival of Venice, from jazz and dance."<mask> has focused mainly on work on paper, but by a natural process he came to Pastels, guessing the satisfaction that the technique would give him, and wishing too that with his talent, he would give it back its true worth, or at least its own identity and its This is where the artist's worth lies, he is contributing back in favor of an endearing technique which is too often thought as minor and which is so little known. The possibilities of plastic expressions are shown to us by him. <mask> can show that pastels are not only synonymous with soft colors. <mask> has become the painter of Celebrations and color as well as the friend of all the characters of the Italian Comedy who live in his paintings. His style reminds us of Impressionists. At other times, the nervous hatchings have replaced the dots of paint and they take over the flat tint to render, in a style more akin to frottage, more shimmering, indeed very free and modern.Mrs Christine Debrie is a Doctor in history of Art. The opening speech of the exhibition was from the catalogue. The studio Lacourire-Frélaut, in Montmartre, Paris, famous to have worked with Picasso, is where <mask> practices the traditional technique of etching on copper. The Cabinet des estampes de la Bibliothque nationale de France collected <mask>'s triptyque Commedia dell'Arte (1981). There are three techniques of etching, aquatint and eau forte. <mask> works on his own hand press "bte a cornes" 1840, he uses the traditional technique on limestones. The sculptures on iron created by <mask> are a continuation of his work on jazz, dance, body movement, the human being and societal mechanics.Museum of Chateau of Dourdan, France 1984 opening cultural center Boris-Vian, Les Ulis, France 1987 Retrospective Pierre It is in both public and private collections. Dictionnaire des peintres, sculpteurs, dessinateurs et graveurs, tome 11, 1976, 1999, and Jean Sebille, Cent estampes et peintures de la collection. <mask> was killed in 1987. Aquarelles : retrospective 1977–1987 was written by <mask>. <mask> was born in 1987. <mask> wrote a retrospective about pastels.The Orangerie du Luxembourg is in Paris. <mask> is the author of PastelPassion, tome 1 ed. <mask> is the author of PastelPassion, <mask> is the author of Swingstreet.

masks:
Pierre Risch
Pierre Risch
Pierre Risch
Pierre Risch
Pierre Risch
Pierre Risch
Pierre Risch
Pierre Risch
Pierre Risch
Pierre Risch
Pierre Risch
Pierre Risch
Pierre Risch
Pierre Risch
Pierre Risch
Pierre Risch
Pierre Risch
Pierre Risch
Pierre Risch
Pierre Risch


texts: <mask> is a retired American tennis player who won 22 women's singles titles. She was ranked World No. in 1969 and 1974. Her highest career ranking was 5. She was ranked in the top 10 in 1968. At the age of 12 she won the U.S. Clay Court Doubles Championship and the Canadian National 18 and Under Singles Championship. At the 1968 Mexico City Olympics, she won three medals and three gold medals. Heldman wrote a memoir, driven, a daughter's odyssey.Insights into the history of women's tennis in the mid-20th century can be found in the book. Heldman has struggled with the trauma of her mother's emotional abuse. Heldman was the daughter of Julius and <mask>. Julius was the 1936 National Junior champion. <mask> was the founder, editor, and publisher of World Tennis magazine and the founder of the women's pro tour in 1970. Heldman is a Jew. Her older sister, Carrie, was also a tennis player.Heldman received her Bachelor of Arts from the University of California at Berkeley in 1966 and her Juris Doctor from UCLA Law School in 1981 where she was a UCLA Law Review editor and was the UCLA Graduate Woman of the Year. Heldman won her first national title at the age of 12 and started playing tennis when she was eight. She won the US National Girls 15 and under singles title in 1960 and the US National Girls 18 and under title in 1963. Heldman reached the national collegiate singles and doubles finals while he was a student. Heldman won the Canadian National women's singles title and was a finalist in the US National Clay Courts. In 1968, Heldman won a gold, a silver, and a bronze medal at the Mexico City Olympic Games when tennis was a demonstration sport. Heldman had two wins over Margaret Court and one over the U.S.Nancy Richey had two wins over Virginia Wade. Heldman's most important title was the Italian Open, where she beat Ann Jones in the semis and Kerry Melville in the final. Heldman reached the semifinals of three Grand Slam singles championship: the 1970 French Open, the 1974 Australian Open, and the 1974 US Open. She won the doubles title at the Canadian Open and the US Women's Clay Court Championships. The Original 9 were a group of female tennis players who joined the Virginia Slims Circuit despite the risk of suspension for doing so. The creation of the WTA Tour came from the Virginia Slims Circuit. The women's pro tour was started by Heldman's mother, Gladys, at the suggestion of Larry King.She ran the tour for three years. <mask> was one of the Original 9 players who competed in the Houston event, and she played on the tour until she retired in 1975. The US Federation Cup teams won the world team championship in 1966 and 1969. She played for the U.S. Federation Cup teams three times. She was the leader of the team. She had a win-loss record in the Federation Cup. Heldman won three gold medals at the 1969 Maccabiah Games.Ranked in the World Top 10, 1969–70, 1973–74, and the U.S. Wightman Cup Team Member, 1971–75. She published articles about tennis in magazines. She was the first woman to cover a men's tennis event. Heldman and Weiss had a daughter, Amy, in 1987. Heldman became president and co-chair of Signature Eyewear in 1985. Heldman retired in 2000 because of her breakdown. Heldman's memoir was published in August.She wrote that the book became a mainstay of her existence. The book has been praised by former players and critics alike. Steve Flink is a tennis historian. Chris Evert said it was a must read. In the movie Battle of the Sexes, BrideyElliott plays Heldman. The Jewish Sports Hall of Fame has a list of Jewish tennis players.

masks:
Julie Heldman
Gladys Heldman
Gladys Heldman
Julie Heldman


texts: The British Cape Colony, which is now South Africa, had an influential newspaper editor named <mask>. McLoughlin moved to the Cape Colony in 1861 as a sergeant in the 59th infantry, but was discharged after an injury damaged his sight. He moved to Cape Town and founded a school in a part of the city that was a slum at the time. He was known for his letters to the Cape's leading newspapers under the pen-name "Scotus". He edited three newspapers in his career. His writings and editing were distinguished by their liberal and inclusive ideology and their concern over the rights of the Cape's Black African citizens. This made him very popular in the 1870s, but it caused a lot of controversy as popular opinion became more reactionary and pro-imperialist.His free-lance writings came to the attention of the Cape Argus as early as 1861, and he soon became a printer's reader for that paper's parent company, Saul Solomon & Co. He became editor of the Cape Argus in 1871. He was hugely popular because of his humble manner and direct style of writing. He was known for his "genuine journalistic faculty of mingling freely with his fellow men". He was partisan on political issues. He was supported by the premier of the time, Sir John Molteno. He and the Argus were seen as supporters of the Molteno government.<mask> was unpopular in later, more conservative, years because of his liberal views, which were still controversial at the time. When the British Colonial Office overthrew the elected Cape government in 1878, a new bout of imperial expansion began in southern Africa under the reactionary new government of Gordon Sprigg. The new regime began to move against its opponents. The government of Sprigg targeted the Argus first. When the attack came, it focused on his private writings. <mask> is said to have authored a pamphlet called "Pro Bono Publico" during the Legislative Council elections. Several anonymous papers which criticized leading figures of the British and Settler establishment were held to be libel.The "Pro Bono Publico" trial went badly, and although it was never proven that McLoughlin wrote these papers, he was forced to resign. This was in spite of strong support from his liberal friends, and from Saul Solomon himself who admitted in a personal letter to McLoughlin (30 June 1879) that he found the firing especially painful because he had been placed in a position which he felt was unfair. The Cape Post was founded by several powerful admirers, including John X. Merriman and the retired former Prime Minister John Molteno. The purpose of the Cape Post was to encourage a coming-together of the peoples and states of southern Africa in an organic and locally-driven process. This was done to counter the influence of the British Colonial Office and the Confederation plan. The case of violence and discrimination against Black African people in the rural areas of the Cape was highlighted in the "Fiat Justitia" trial. The Attorney General Thomas Upington was accused of racism by McLoughlin after the notorious "Koegas" murders.The Cape Post was joined in this campaign by Cape Town's other liberal newspaper at the time, Saul Solomon's Cape Argus, with its new editor Francis Dormer. The Attorney General and his colleagues in the Sprigg government were accused of allowing white juries to acquit whites who had killed blacks. They called for the resignation of the Attorney General. The "Fiat Justitia" trial took place after the Sprigg government accused McLoughlin and Solomon of libel. The Sprigg government's policies were supported by publications such as the Lantern. McLoughlin had to close the Cape Post due to financial difficulties. He edited and wrote for the Oudtshoorn Tribune for a year in exile before shooting himself on June 30, 1882.His wife and several children were by his side. <mask> was a skilled writer, but he was also known for his thoughtful and compassionate nature. His inability to compromise on his principles and feelings was his undoing. McLoughlin was described as "the very clever, but not, perhaps, sufficiently scrupulous man of letters". South African people, British newspaper editors, and 19th-century South African writers are mentioned.

masks:
Patrick McLoughlin
McLoughlin
McLoughlin
Patrick McLoughlin


texts: The "Bishop of the Poor" was an Italian Catholic bishop known for his compassionate treatment of the poor and for his enlightened views of education. He served as the Bishop of Vicenza and later as the Bishop of Treviso, as well as ordaining Pope Pius X to the priesthood. He was beatified by Pope John Paul II on November 4, 2001 and was canonized by Pope Francis on November 23, 2014. His death is celebrated on 4 March every year. He is still the patron saint of his religious order and of his hometown. <mask> was born in Gambellara in the Venetian Province to Pedro and Francesca. Farina had ten siblings.Teresa was born on 28 March 1792. 17 March 1793), Gio Batta. Maddalena was born on January 6th, 1795. Girolamo was born on January 30, 1796. Pietro was born on February 14, 1801. Lucia Fortunata-<mask> was born on 2 March 1806. Giambattista was born on 18 August 1807.Palma was born on 18 October 1809. 17 October 1811 <mask> was <mask>'s maternal uncle and he was a priest. He entered the seminary at the age of 15. <mask> began teaching at the seminary at the age of 21 and continued to teach for 18 years. He was a teacher at the seminary and a canon of the local cathedral after he became a priest. He was sensitive to the educational needs of the people at the parish of San Pietro and served as a chaplain in the first decade of his priesthood.The first school for poor girls in Vicenza was founded in 1831, and on 11 November 1836, the Institute of the Sisters Teachers of Saint Dorothy, Daughters of the Sacred Hearts was founded. The Sisters cared for the elderly and the sick while they worked at the girls' school. <mask> was appointed the Bishop of Treviso on May 25, 1850. He was consecrated as a bishop on January 19, 1851, by <mask> Cappellari, the Bishop of Vicenza. He was installed in his new diocese. <mask> became a priest on 18 September 1858. On 18 June 1860, <mask> was appointed as the Bishop of Vicenza, a position he held until his death in 1888, and he was formally installed in his new diocese on the following 16 December.He was a supporter of the definition of papal infallibility at the First Vatican Council. He died from a stroke at the age of 85. He had suffered a serious illness in 1886 and his strength continued to decline until his death. The order's motherhouse received his remains in 1898. After his death on 2 May 1905, his order received a decree of praise from Pope Gregory XVI and papal approval. Poland and Israel had the most religious houses in 2005, with a total of 179. The cause for <mask>'s beatification began on 1 June 1990 and was called a Servant of God.The process for the Causes of Saints was opened in Vicenza on 9 October 1990 and closed in February 1992. The direction of the cause was approved by historians and theologians in February 2000 and December 2000 respectively. After Pope John Paul II approved his life of "heroic virtue," he was proclaimed a Venerable. The process for a miracle that led to his beatification began in 1985 and ended in 1987 The C.C.S. and a medical board approved this on 25 January 2001. They were members on July 3, 2001. The miracle was deemed a healing by the pope on July 7, 2001.<mask> was beatified by John Paul II in 2001. His annual liturgical feast was on March 4. The second miracle had to be approved by a medical board before it could be used to make him a saint. The C.C.S. also assented to it on 24 January 2006 Sometime later on 18 March. Pope Francis allowed for <mask>'s canonization to take place after he signed a decree recognizing a miracle that had been attributed to <mask>'s intercession. He was canonized along with five others in Saint Peter's Square.At the time of his canonization, the postulator was Sr. Albarosa Ines Bassani. His paternal grandparents were Girolamo and Maddalena Disconzi. His aunts were his paternal cousins. She was born on 2 March 1760. Antonia was born on August 28, 1788. Anna was born on 10 January 1760. The date is 23 February 1770.His paternal great-grandparents were Antonia and Francesco. Sebastiano <mask> was his paternal great-great-grandparents. Both were on 2 March 1673). Sebastiano was <mask>'s paternal great-great-great-grandfather. 1580 Hagiography Circle Catholic Hierarchy Saints SQPN 1803 births deaths 19th-century venerated Christians 19th-century Italian Roman Catholic bishops Beatifications by Pope John Paul II

masks:
Giovanni Antonio Farina
Farina
Antonio
Farina
Farina
Farina
Giovanni Giuseppe
Farina
Farina
Farina
Farina
Farina
Farina
Farina
Farina